Italian word venditore comes from Latin venum (Something for sale, something to sell.), Latin do (I give.. I offer, render.. I yield, surrender, concede.), Latin venus (Sale, purchase.), Spanish -dor, Portuguese -dor (Forms agent nouns from verbs; -er, -or.), Latin dare, Old French (842-ca. 1400) -eur ((both etymologies).)
| Dictionary entry | Language | Definition |
|---|---|---|
| venum | Latin (lat) | Something for sale, something to sell. |
| do | Latin (lat) | I give.. I offer, render.. I yield, surrender, concede. |
| venus | Latin (lat) | Sale, purchase. |
| -dor | Spanish (spa) | Forms derivatives of other nouns.. Forms nouns (usually agent nouns) and adjectives from verbs. The vowel before the suffix depends on the conjugation of the verb to which the suffix is added: -ar verbs use -ador (-adora), -er verbs use -edor (-edora), and -ir verbs use -idor (-idora). |
| -dor | Portuguese (por) | Forms agent nouns from verbs; -er, -or. |
| dare | Latin (lat) | |
| -eur | Old French (842-ca. 1400) (fro) | (both etymologies). |
| vendo | Latin (lat) | I sell, vend. |
| vendre | Old French (842-ca. 1400) (fro) | To sell. |
| vender | Portuguese (por) | (transitive) to sell. |
| vender | Spanish (spa) | (transitive) to sell. |
| venditor | Latin (lat) | One who sells for bribes and corrupt payments. Seller, vendor. |
| venditore | Italian (ita) | Seller, vendor, monger, purveyor. |